The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 15, 1899, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 020000000009 P P : {Jest ANOTHER WAR OF ATHLETES THREATENED| Pacific Association May Expel University Men for Neglect- ing to Pay Fees. The regular monthly meeting of the board of managers of the Pacific Associa- | eur Athletic Unlon, was held on | Bockman dent made 2 state- realized | under the In the che ment with refe at a track and give puspices of the Pacific Association in 1895, the purpose of which was to raise a fund | to pay the expenses of sending & team of | athletes of the Ur compete with go; leges and universities. realized by the fleld da: was not sent to the deposited i1 the o bout $600 was As the team | t the money was | 1899. Latest Records Nade in the Freld of Sport. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000C00000000000000C00000000Q ORNAMENT IS A WONDER AT UNION PARK Wins at 20 to I as the Climax of a Day’s Sensational Coursing. v's sport of the *“Centen- The opening da | nfal,” or one hundreth day's meeting at Union Coursing Park, bordered on the sensational from first to last. The hares proved unusually strong, repeatedly tak- ing the dogs around the fleld A then pe. The going was fast that Judge Grace rode three iorses to a standstill, where one usually suffices. first four hares released ran for making good their es s0 nearly one minute each. Many hares out- footed the dogs and on other occasions & third dog was released. Murphy & Toland’s Ornament furnished In the last tn- the great surprise of the day. e he met Hawker, which was wards of the U coun the '.“rr?e L:nowns dacic stalled favorite at once. The pool-sell versity team were sent in their efforts to promote wagerirg, within & period ehould be dlv and the mssocia pired last May Versit; tion will Edwards money according ntative of Stanford mas, delegate from | California, wi d play | atter Octo e tol "wing committees wer Pre t appoint- The Its corn playing many_ by Fecord AT INGLESIDE. Open Stake Results in Some Long Courses. Fast hares gave the ho some lively co ° at Ingleside yesterday, and f dogs had to loosa du The last ting on Rox at 10 ent guessing for a while, ened and lost to Vic follow: L. Appieby’s ‘man beat J. Bra Hore's Dougl eball; A. Van beat Kay & Tra Queen A ¥ AIEXL;RTI-SEMEN;J.‘S; DISCARDED. The Old Methods of Treating Piles | and Rectal Diseases Supplanted by the Pyramid Pile Cure. The old methods of treating piles by ligature, by the knife or by the cruel methods of dllatation, besides causing in- tense pain and frequently collapse and death, are now known to be but mere makeshifts as far as a cure {s concerned. The liver is responsible for nearly every case of piles, and the mistake has been made of treating piles as a purely local disease. Such is not the case, however, &nd the success of the new treatment known as the Pyram!d Pile Cure has demonstrated it. The Pyramid Pile Cure is not a salve or ointment, but a suppository which is applied at night and absorbed into the sensitive Jocal membrane and mcts both 88 a local and & constitutional treatment, and In cases of many years’ standing this treatment has been effectual. Thousands of pile sufferers bear wit- ness to the Inestimable value of the Pyr- emid, and even those who have undergone surgical operations without a cure have been happily surprised by results from @ few weeks' treatment with the Pyra- mid. The relief from pain is so immediate that patients sometimes imagine that the | Pyramid contains oplates or cocaine be- cause the relief is so instantaneous, but the Pyramid Pile Cure s guaranteed ap- solutely free from any opiate or mineral poison whatever. The relief is the result of the astringent roperties of the remedy, which causes he little tumors and cc ted blood ves- gels to contract and a normal circulation is _establ The Pyr: Cure 1is strictly gclentific, composition and in its therapeutic action, and th ture of it is tuat it is perfectly safe and harmless. No ill effects ever result from its use, but only positive benefit A singular fact, in view of the best fea- large number of patent medicines before the public, is that the Pyramid is the only fle cure of national reputation. It is the only Pile cure popular enough and merit- orious enough to be found in every drug- gtore in the United States. It sells at,b) cents for a full-sized packag A little book on cause and cure of piles nailed free by addressing Pyramid Drug ERS :KIDNEY/&LIVER LAXATIVE INTOXICATING i BIT: A PLEASANT NO.T | the first tu | by & score of 17 points to 6. gradually lengthened the odds, until they were offering $20 to $1 on Hawker. Three tickets were written at these odds. Haw- ker led by several lengths and secured n. Ornameng was then placed and finally won a long drawn out course Hawker was practically held out of the long odds book as being the ultimate winner. In the run- down Ornament met Rapid Addition, and field their after traveling all over the | course resulted tn an ‘“undectded,” each scoring 17 points. They were allowed a rest untll after luncheon, when Ornament won, scoring 12 to 4. Meérced, a 1 to 8 shot, proved a surprise by defeating Aeneas by a score of 30 (0 b. t. Michael, 1 to 2}, beat Wildwood; Un- r beat Peg the Rake at the same ack Patti, 1 to 2, beat October cock, Frosty Morn, a promisig from Australia, beat Black Chief at 3 but wes beaten by Revolver in the sund. Bl wder, which is a prime favorite pectators, beat the great Belle The ter may be still ffering 2 a four-minute bye with Dalsy Clair class. 1 entee, and with \ares the sport should be exciting. will be furnished throughout v Von der Mehden's band, the pro- amme being made up chiefly of ular The results of the coursing foll erve stake—J. P. Thrift's St ne's Wildwood, 4; C a notable abs g beat J & Rose of Ni abe’s s Beacon beat J. Hurl 5 “abe’s Bongy 1il's Rocklin Belle, 20—47 J I b W. Nolte's ‘s Cava- rs, 102 béat J J. H. Harrl Hot Haste 5. Portal's Laurelwood, 10—1; F. A. McComb's Motto beat S. E. Por- tal's’ Sophte, J. M White Tip, bye; W beat & McCormic] Foe beat W & Trant’ tin's Firm w ¥ & Toland's Or: Rapid Addition, ent beat after §; Murp Kennels' 717, nd rou Michael beat Vanity Victor King beat Rose of Tralee I Night Time, 8—4; Amarosa Fuller, 7 on beat Pat_Rellly b West, 7—5; na R beat Rock I 1—%; T Tac beat Hadiwist, 6— der’ beat Bona Dea, & »Hara beat k Pattl, Ever Shore _be: tlent Treasure, 4—0; R | beat Golden Gate, 16—5; Morning Glory beat Lord Lytton, 15 Commodore beat Black Bess, 11—4; net beat Wadena, 6—3; Re- volver beat Frosty Morn, 6—1; McKinl t 3 i Lavender beat’ Skylight, 12— Irma beat Random Aim, ara_beat Mer- ced, §—1; Beacon beat nce, 10—5; Lady Davenport beat Boney Boy, 9—6; Statesman beat Wanda, 4—3; O K Capitol beat Cavalier, 5—2; Hot Haste beat Miss Skyrocket, §—6; Motto beat White Tip, Firm Foe beat Joy_ Bells, 7—4, and Ornament beat Hawker, i7-s. e aamat bl il sl e oo ] Dudley Diamond; T. Fanning's Babe Murphy beat J. Ferris' Cleopatra; James Norton's La Goleta beat J. Holloway's Brian Boru; Rus- gell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat James Byrne's Dattleship; Larkey & Rock's Liberty Bell beat C. L. Appleby's Clara B; Lowe & k s Prince Hal beat J. Bradshaw's ; D. Douce's Sarcastic beai J. Keenan's ok; J. Seggerson’s Gold Hill beat E. M. Kellogg's Towa Maid; Connell Brothers' Mamie Pleasant _beat H. A. Deckelman’'s Prince George; H. A, Deckelman's Mira Monte beat W. Griffin’s Monopole; Connell Brothers’ Sen- orita beat H. Allen’s Miss Lols; P. Clark- ck Hawk beat R. Jard Young Glenr: Hand beat & Smith's M E. Lochinvar; Baumelster’s Winning W Terrona beat Moran & O’ Michalek’s y's Babe Sherl- “lora McDonald beat ve & Thompso! 's Olympus; 1 J. Byrn an's Miss Grizzle beat Bartel Brothers' Bart's Bau. meister’s Warrior beat C. Le 10 Game; A. Van den Burg's Kittle V beat A. Webber's A ' J. Seggerson’'s Candelaria beat C. Alken's Bernice; E. M. Kellogg's Hummer beat C. L. Appleby’s Little Sister; J. O'Shea’s Young America beat L. Wiggin's Dextgr P; Connell Brothers' St. Helen beat Larkey & Rock's Van Need M. Michalek's Kerry Gow beat W, L. Trades' Wandering Tom; E. M. Kellogg's Lady Gilmore beat A. F. Moore's Decency; T. Sulli- ‘s Mald of the Hill beat W. Creamer's Jesse T. J. Cronin's Mald of Balil beat J. an's Roval Oak; J. Keenan's Royal Buck beat M. H. Scheper's Exile; T. J. Cronin's Wild Tralee beat Connell Brothers” Log Boy; E. M. Kellogg's Towa Girl beat Moran & O'Nell's Irene H; D. Chella’s Golden Russet beat J. Byrne's Eleven Spot; W. C. Glasson's Ter- ronite beat Kay & Trant's Eclipse; Lowe & Thompson's St. Oran beat C. Leavy’s Caderiza; Handy & Smith's Victor Queen beat Samuel Moorg's Rox. CONSUMPTION CURED. . An old physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India mission- ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitls, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints. Having tested its won- derful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge to all who wish it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for préparing and using. Sent by mall by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, §20 Powers' Block, Roch- ester, N. Y. ellie H; Handy | FOOTBALL THAT ENDS ' IN A TIE Neither Olympics Nor Cali- {ornias Score in Their Sec- ond Gridiron Contest. Olympics O, Californias O. Another tfe for the Olympics and this time with the Blue and Gold. Tke score of the football game yesterday between the athletic clubmen and the collegians | about tells the tale, for in every detail | of the game was there an equelity. Call- fornfa was poor on the defensive when the line should have been gummed with mucilage. So was the Olympic team. California was weak on the offensive when the eleven should have battered down the opposition in front. And the Olympics duplicated this performance | when conditions were reversed. | For the first time since the season | | | out in the sticky going, THERE WAS BUT ONE IN HANDICAP Pat Morrisse;(;alloped Away From His Field—Three Choices Downed. The card at Oakland yesterday looked as if it might have been buffeted by tho recent storm, but still it ettracted the usual Saturday throng and the betting was of the livellest description. Owners of the better class of horses apparently did not care to send their racing material and in conse- quence the flelds possessed little class. Five events were down for decision, of which number favorites captured but two. The handicap over one mile and a fur long, with a gross valuation of $500, was the feature of the afternoon, and con- cluded the sport. Pat Morrissey was asked to pick up 112 pounds and step off day of the Winter Meeting of the fine. Track heavy. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAXLAND RACETRACK, Saturday, October 14, 1899.—Nineteenth California Jockey Club. Weather F. B, MULHOLLAND—Presiding Judse. J. B. FERGUSON—Starter. 162. m;‘.s'r RACE—Six furlongs; 250. elling; t hree-year-olds and upward; maldens; purse, r & Co's b. c., by Lou Rey much the best. The Offering ran pan. T [Betting. Index, Horse, Age. Welght. (St Ym. Fin. Jockeys, Op. Cl. 7 Lou Rey, 3. i3 13 (Thorpe 165 The Offering, 8. 2 3% |Morse . 8 15 Master Lee, 84 |M. Bergen.. (] 13 Seven Up, 44 |3 Brown 13y 63 Mounce . L] (] 66 |Fauntleroy ¢ 10 : Alexander 20 40 . e [J. Wara, 8 1 147 Semper L . __|Johnson 8 15 ett. ne—ig, 14, :52; %, 1:19%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, A, J. Rio Rey-Louise M. in deepest going. Billy A s & flash in the selling. l63 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs ; three-year-olds and upward; purse, 32 . R 1 T [ Betting. Index, Horse. Age. Welght.St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys, |Op. CL 3 3 1% i e 1aE s Henny; 2 8h 41 42 32 [Mounce 1 23 22 21 2% [M Bergen. 4 §1 33 33 411 [Morse I : H H B4e |J. Brown 5 5 10 56 52 6 J', \\'Rfird Poor start. 14 %, 1:18. h. g, by Salv: Motunce on Castake rud Indra does not ltke the mud. Won pulling up. Second and thir tor-Hot Springs. e a shabby-looking race; made no effort to £3 THIRD RACE—Futurity course; two-y 164. year-olds; selling; purse, $260. 1 hung on surprisingly well . who rode Fairfax, is & Ned Dennis lacks courage. i | | Betting. Index. Horse. Welght.St. ¥m. %m. %m. B6tr. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Cl. 143 The Buffo 1 T AR S O M Tone; T (125) Rixford 4 45 83 84 22 [Mounce 4.8 Ned Dennis. 3 23 21 21 310 (Thorps 145 1 3h 410 410 410 |Coburn 2 72 5 6h 51 62 £2 [Alexand 0 8 6 § [ 6 6 |Buchanan 0 2 : last %, 1:05; short %, 1: Fair start. Won handily. Sec- Winner, H. J. Jones' b. g., by Fordham-Georgla Kinney, The Scot ran with- wonder. 165, FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §20. . % [ Betting. St %m. %m. %ml Sr. F Jockeys. |Op. Ci. 1 14 TaT Ay [McClosky ...|52 52 2 Bz eds |Dev 95 3 2h 1h 1h 15 i 53 41 ‘8 s [] s € [} 20 5 4% 54 52 753 85 %, 111 ter-Lady Winston, Shellac sh oute to the pole. Good start. Won first three driving. s had a kind friend in McCiosky. wed sudden improvement. Winner, D, A. Major Cook was best, but Devin tried to High Hoe never FIFTH RACE—Mile and an eighth; ha - ndicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse, " New Moon lik Xy going. es to make the pace. % ! | Betting. Index. Horss. Age. Welght Std. %m. ¥m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. O (44) Pat Morrissey, 5. 11 1 NS s i A 0 Al [Thetpe ige Wofford, 5. 5. 31 331 31 31 |lotinséni ew Mo 23 24 21 21% 22 84 |Buchaman 2 41 43 5 41 41 45 T. Walsh 4 2h 3h “{h 1] 13 L3 J. Ward 1:04 7% 1:31%; mile, 1:45; 1%4m, 1:59. Good start. Won easily. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. g., by Lord Clifton-Tenne Rapido in deep going all the way, opened the weather was propitious for football. A touch of north wind crisp- ness was over the fleld and made the rs work to keep warm. The men were eager to mix things and in_thelr | anxiety to play or perhaps steal a march | on_their opponents committed any num- | ber of off-side plays, keeping the officials marking off ' ten-yard } ybody who had half a chance fum- bled the pigskin, sometimes with damag- | ing results.” Occasional ment would bristle the minds of the side- line experts and all these elements put together made a hodge-podge which was | entertainment and amusement for the spectators. In the beginning of the second half the Olympics thought they were going to score. Down the field they came, bang- y a rare misjudg- vhich was very unsticky. Within five | vards of the goal the advance was checked and the suddenly born hopes of the clubmen were dashed to earth. Just after this in most surprising fashion the California team turned the tide and treated the Oly to the same kind of plugging m too, were out short in their goal-maKing career about five yards from the scoring point. The Olympics had but one chance at_it and fafled; California had two and did the same thing in both cases. When the university's eleven lined up | a new set of backs were tried, but in the second half the old quartet was in the game. The Olympic’s backs played good ball, especiaily ~Dinsmore, whose dashes through the line and long runs | netted many_ gains for Olympia. Felton Taylor played with his old-time vigor and | force. Broughton kicked off for California and | the game was on. Three times the Olym- | pics failed to advance and the ball was punted back to California. A try through the Olymplc line and then a long punt by Eroughton gave the ball to the clubmen. | But as the gains were slow kicking was | again resorted to. The first half was a | serles of punts, fair defensive work on | both sides forcing the fullbacks te swing | their feet at the pigskin on many occa- sions. Now and then a dash through the | Jine or a run around the end by Broughton, Dinsmore or Taylor would warm_the hearts of the spectators and | provoke the leathern-throated shouts of | college men on the benches. Neither side | was in_a fair way to score during this half. The Olympics were satisfled with | themselves because Callfornia had not | earned a touchdown and California_said | to itself with unctuous self-flattery, “Just | wait until our real backs are inthe game.” | The second half was interesting ball, | though full of frothy streaks. After an | exchange of punts the Olympics began | orking the ball down the field from the | very middle of the gridiron. Five yards | at a stroke came the line plungers, Taylor | and Dinsmore, and California could do | nothing but recede. Within a jump of the o4l seme of the old spirit came Into the ‘alifornia_line, and then the Olymplcs stopped short in their victorious rush, The college men took the ball and punted it out of danger. Once again the ball was California’s in the center of the fleld, after being punted out of danger by Dinsmore, and once again the ball began to move down the Olympic territory. Seven yards from the goal line Kaarsberg_tried a drop kick, but missed the goal. Whether it was fear that the necessary distance to victory could not be covered or miscalculation in time left for play induced him to try this | feat is not known. At ahy rate, a chance | was lost and the game ended in a tle. After this nothing more was done which Lcould mean a_touchdown for either side. | Officlals—Burt Oliver and Percy Morse, referee and umpire. ing and smashing Into the college line, | M a longer distance than he had ever before traveled, and did it like rolling bowlders down Telegraph Hill. As good as 7 to 10 in the ring, he galloped the entire route. Judge Wofford, ridden by Johnson and carrying 71 pounds in the saddle, backed from 30 to 15 to 1, came along the last part, taking the place from New Moon. | win against Mrs T. Walsh, on Rapido, picked out the deep going next the rail, and would have been there vet had the race been a six-day one. Eddie Jones piloted the long shot win- ner of the afternoon on The Buffoon. The Fordham gelding was one of six starters in the sprint over the Futurity course, for which Ned Dennis ruled a 4 to 5 favorite. His odds drifted from 4 to 10 to 1, and he won all the way. Ned Dennis, the favorite, chased him for a while and ford, another outsider. Of’ the starters in the opening event, a ste furlong selling _sprint, Chariey 1 Thorpe's mount, Lou Rey, a son of El Rio Rey, was justly installed favorite. Billy A created the usual scare in the | wheat pit by losing his field the first part, but in the stretch developed the custom- ary attack of leg weariness. Picking the dry spots on the outside, Thorpe landed the first choice winner over The Offering by three lengths. The latter might have won under more careful pilotage. Master Lee ran third. Some wise scout in the employ of a book must have circulated the report that In- dra liked muddy going, although it is a fact that he is one of the get of Hindoo, that does not. Anyway, the gouty old black horse closed equal favorite in the betting on the second race, also & six | furlong sprint, with Castake. Tough and tried as a ferry-boat steak, he couldn't ;rals: a canter. Mounce' larm clock on Castake w slow in going off, but he did 1 wake up in time to finish a distant second | to Lavator, .the third choice, which won walking. Rozalbra ran_third. Devin's industrious efforts on Major Cook to discover a new northwest passage | Katfe Gibbons first In the six furlong spin, fourth on the bill of fare. ey fs not an artistic but a persuasive driver. He convinced Coburn, Shellac, that he was mote noisy bright was ski of sun-dried spots Katle downed the Major a length. High Hoe, on which there was quite a pronounced play, fin- {shed In the target-bearer's place. TRACK NOTES. The stables of Carruthers & Shields, the Canadian horsemen, will arrive at Oakland track to-lay. Among them are than and while Devin, on Major Cook, rting along the suburbs in quest Advance Guard. Phil Archibald took & hard fall out of Lavator, and gave his “dope” figurer a vacation. “Frisc clalist for a very fair figure. The horse's purchaser is a newcomer in the business. Thomas H. Willlams Jr. left last even- ing for the northern part of the State, in company with Clarence Waterhouse of | the firm of Burns & Waterhouse. The | president of the track over the bay will | enjoy a week of hunting and fishing on | the McCloud River. After Dickey Bird had been left at the post in the opening event “Curly” Shields gave the Mariner gelding aws Hughey Jones has been booking for Bd Kripp of Sacramento, and on three days® gambling is $400) ahead of the game. John Humphrey was at the track yes- terday, the Fresno meeting having been declared off on account of rain. QUEEN OF WOMEN GOLFERS. Miss Ruth Underhill Wins the Final Game at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14—Miss Ruth Underhill of the Nassau Golf Club of Glencove, L. L, is queen of the women golfers of the United States. This after- noon on the links of the Philadelphia County Club at Bala she defeated Mr: Caleb F. Fox of the Huntingdon Valley County Club of Ry two up, with one to play the national champion. thus becoming to playing of ament this laying had been of . She had the hardest road to_trdvel in the qualifying rounds and defeated the three-time champion, Miss Beatrix Hoyt, on Thursday. The golf played by Miss Underhill and Mrs. Fox to-day was not of the champfon- ship kind, and both have nlayed better during the week. The greatest falling off was that of Mrs. Fox. She topped innu- merable drives and Miss Underhill did not do much _better. Here and there they made good drives, but as a whole their work in this line was only fair. That both were nervous could easily be seen when they were on the green. The final round in the consolation class for the trophy offered by the Golf Asso- ciation of Philadelphia_between Funice Terry of Irvington, N. Y., and Miss Lucy Herron of Cincinnati was won by the lat ter by one up. a, ¢ those who had both of them durir week. Mrs. F the steadi I Two Snowbound Hunters. F. H. Bushnell, the photographer, and Bookmaker Johnnie Coleman, who left here three wee! ago on a hunting and fishing trip, are snowbound somewhere in the mountains back of Weber Lak The party was to have returned last Mon- day night, but before they broke camp a heavy snowstorm set in. Joe Eppinger, the wheat broker, who accompanied them, but who returned last week, states that Bushnell and Coleman are encamped in is a heavy one it may be a month before they can make their way to Truckee. As they were amply supplied with provisions no apprehension is felt for their welfare, e e Yesterday’s Insolvents. Davies & Papa, hotel-keepers of Grass Valley; liabilities, $1204 23; assets, $1430. QUICKLY and DR. MEYERS & CO. have become famous by curing the follow- ing ailments: LOST MANHOOD, PREMATURE DECAY, UNNATURAL LOSSES, WASTING DRAINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, PRIVATE DISEASES, STRICTURE, RUPTURE, BLOOD POISON, VARICOCELE, TUMORS; ALSO DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY, BLADDER, SPINE, LIVER, HEART, BLOOD, SKIN, EAR and LUNGS. then gave it up, losing the place to Rix- | to the pole permitted McCloskey to land | the well-known performers Topmast and | Lind recently disposed of So- | al, Pa., by a score of | That she should | an isolated canyon, and if the snowfall | | | times three and four men missed runne | Spect_dia Cornell | arrested on CO000000C0000 (4 [+] 2 & : [+] [+] c &ast : [+] © REDS WIN HONORS AT FOOTBALL Carlisle Indians Defeat the University of Pennsylvania Eleven. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football eleven was defeated this afternoon by the Carlisle | Indians, by a score of 16 to 5, on Franklin fleld, in twenty-five minute halves. The Indians won because they played the bet- ter football. There was no fluke or chance about it, but a clean-cut victory. 15,000 persons saw the braves scalp the “Quakers.” The big crowd, helped by the university band, time and again cheered the white men to do something; but it ‘Wwus not in them. The enthusiasm of the Indians In at last conquering one of the “Big Four' knew no bounds, and for a time they held a regular war dance. Pennsylvanla's greatest weakness to- day was In the line. The red men dis- covered this early In the game and went through like a shot countless times. Pennsylvania’s hope in the center was Overfield, but as he only recently recov- ered from a gevere iliness and this washis first game of the year he could not fulfill the hope reposed in him. The Quakers were off color in their Interference. There was, in fact,-almost a total absence of it. "Another weak point in Pennsyl- | vania's “game was the regularity with which their men missed tackles. Several by which the Indians gained many yards. On the other hand, the Indlans’ ta. kling was fierce and sure, they seldom missing thefr man. ~There was not much fum- bling on efther side. Little Hudson tried two goals from the field, and succeeded in dropping one. Captain Hare of Penn- sylvania d!‘npfled a difficult one from the twenty-yard line. The red men’s two touchdowns were made on a series of line plunges and end runs. Pennsylvania could | on hold them at times. CAGO, Oct, 14.—For the first time the history of Intercollegiate football ern eleven wi to-day de- y defeated by a Western team, rnell University and the University of icago elevens met on Marshall field, Chicago winning b ore of 17 to 6. Full halyes of thirty-five minutes were pla This fact was in Chicago's favor, the maroon players being evidently in CF in better condition than_ their Eastern op- | ponents, who weakened perceptibly toward the close of the second half. The result was a surprise even to Chi- cago’s strongest adherents, as the West- ern team was without Captain Kennedy, who was laid out in the Notre Dame game of two weeks ago. In but one re- show superiority, and that was In tackling. and ends seldom failed to nail their man hard and sure. The Chicago ends were more uncertain and high in_their tackling, but their work was effecttive enough to prevent any material gains from end runs, and Cornell, in_consequence, was often forced to punf. Cornell scored her only touch- down in the first half by good hard line bucking. In the line, where the Eastern- ers were expected to show the greatest superiority, Chicago did the better work, and in_the second half the Cornell men were played off their feet, Staker tearing through time and again for more than E ight, hard football through- and so fierce t four of Cornell's albridge, Caldwell and to retire in the Few trick plays were at- only two were successful, wo yards on a de- out, men—Starbuck, W Payne—were compelled second half. tempted and Staker making twenty: lay double This latter play was tried twice ward by Chicago, but Right- end Cross nailed his man for a loss each time. Chicago outclassed Cornell in the quick- ess in which the ball was put Into play 1s0 ¢ splayed more effective interfer- nterference of Cornell, when attempted to swing around the was too compact, and for this rea as often put out of tne play alto- by the maroon ends and backs, tore it to nieces sometimes before s £ irly started. The punting on both sides was decidedly off color, parucularly in the first half. First Young, who did most of the kick- ing for Cornell, kicked the ball into_ his own line and this ultimately resulted in a touchdown for Chicago. —_——— For More Sports See Page 9. Taken to San Jose. ‘Wong Hing, a Chinese laundryman, was taken to San Jose yesterday by Deputy | Sheriff Bache, where he will have to an- swer for a charge of asault to murder. He was tried in Judge Lawlor’s court on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, but the jury disagreed and he was at once the San Jose charge. On June 20, during a fight in Chinatown, San Jose, Wong Hing fired a shot at Deputy Sheriff Bache and wounded him. They CURE MEN PERMANENTLY. NO CHA CONSULTATION! RGE FOR ALL MEDICINES FREE! DR. MEYERS & CO0. A STAFF OF SKILLED SPECIALISTS, ESTABLISHED 8 YEARS. 131M 8AN FRANCISCO. arket Street ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. Sundays—9 to 11. Evenings—7 to 8. | Hours—8 to 5 Daily. PAY WHEN WELL. As a guarantee DR. MEYERS & CO. #ill let the patient deposit the price of a cure in any bank in San Francisco, to be paid after he is entirely well. If it is not conven- ient to do this, payments may be made in monthly installments. It requires confidence backed by ability to make such an offer. No other doctors will undertake a cure on these conditions. DR. MEYERS & CO. conduct the largest and best equipped medical institution and have the most extensive practice in the world. They avoid the use of all mineral, poisonous or dangerous drugs and electric belts- All their remedies are carefully compound- ed from the extracts of buds, bark, berries, gums, roots, leaves, plants, etc., in their private lab- oratory, without cost to their pa- tients. Home Cures—Free Book Although it is preferable to see the patients in many instances, it is not always necessary. If you cannot call, write for private book, diagnosis sheets, free ad- vice, prices and other particulars. Correspondence solicited. All let- ters confidential. No printing on envelopes or packages to indicate name of sender. Cures sent by either mail or express, free from observation. The Cornell backs | :d pass and Henry fifteen yards on a | y | Health ! BYRON ADVERTISEMENTS. “77 99 Cures Simple and Complicated COLDS From the first flush of Fever to the most dangerous forms of Grip. From the first Chili or Shiver to dread Pneumonia. From the first Hack or Cough to Bron- chitis—threatening the Lungs. From the first Tickle or Dryness of the Throat to Diphtheria. From Cold in the Head to the most vio- | lent Influenza or Catarrh. | The first dose restores the checked circulation (indicated by chill or shiver), starts the blood coursing through the veins and so “breaks up” the cold. | v all drugglsts, or sent on receipt and $100. Homeopathie Medicine Co., cor- and John sts.,, New York. 2409000000000 0 00000000 A1l the World to Know! I want all the world to know that cancers can be cured. Ihad alump in my breast and was finally forced to know that it was cancer. Dr. Chamley killed it in four days, and it dropped out without pain or bleeding. It weighed two pounds. I have been well now two years and have known a dozen others cured by Dr. Chamley’s wonderful remedy, He also cured an internal tumor for me, MRS. M. AVERY, 980 s5th Ave., East Oakland, Cal | WILL GIVE $1,000 I I Fail to Cure any CANCER or TUMOR I treat before it scatters or affects bone. No Kuife, NoPain. No Pay Until Cured ANY LUMP IN A Woman’s Breast is Cancer! ALL PRIVATE DISEASES OF 'Women and Men and ; Small Weak Ken MADE LARGE AND STRONG DRrR. CHAMLEY & Co. 23 & 25 Third St., nr. Market, S, F, SEND THIS to some one WITH CANCER ) When requested, the resorts mentioncd in this column will send you circulars giving full information regarding special advantages, rates, manner of reaching them, etc. When writing please mention The Call. "SUMMER OUTING. are Hotel | and assured del | Pleasure at Coronado Send for Pamphlets, Terms, Eto. Reduced Summer Rates now {n Effect. Apply at 4 New Montgomery st., S. F. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS | For the relief and cure of Rheumatism, | Gout, Diabetes, Brights and othsr renal | complaints, Asthma, Obesity and Chron- ic Catarrh. For further information address | YOUR | | | ; ‘ J. PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS, Or office, city, No. 336 Sutter st. The hot mineral baths cure RHEUMATISM. Address A. Bettens, mgr., HOT at the ‘Springs. Call o SPRINGS Lombara & Co., 2% Geazry street, city. BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ONTHB Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms, good boating on lake; hoats free to guests, prices reasonable, $8 to $10 per weeck: speclal rates for families. W. 3. McDONALD, Manager. ~ i LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. | CLIMATE, SCENERY, ENTRRTAINMENT; none better in Lake Co.; gas indoors an . WAMBEOLD. ' NAPA SODA SPRINGS. ‘WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN- DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P, O. DO NOT. Ba Without "FHE CALL” During Your Vacation. Subseribers to “The Call” visiting ths country, seaside or springs during tho Sum- mer months can have “The Call" sent tothem for a week or longer by prepaying for sams at the Busingss Offlce or by order through | out. - or Week por Month LOSTAGE PREPAID.